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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-16, Page 3For "Bazaar Belt Se! made better with butter write Marie Fraser, 409 Huron Street, Toronto, LONTARIO ;REAM. PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD REPRESMINO 50,OOO CREAM PRODUCERS We have G000flEAR 51: * ;es EWELWLYI I A odons a ;I a • • until December 24th, we are giving I upon for every $2.00 purchase on our BIG CHRISTMAS. DRAW 1st Prize,sulgva 3.1) Portable stereo :Phonograph 2nd Prize—Oulova 3-Way Portable Radio F.: 3rd prize-4.piece Silver Tea Service and Troy I Small deposit u lkidoldtshe .usli anzyarticlesH%gr s$40;A: Way Flail HAfEf4ttEirl /4 V ' PHs:3NC. 250 WINGf-IAM, ONTARIO -yllllllll ,,,, , ,, ,,,,, , ,, AA.1.0.1,4‘,.17 ON QUALITY ALL FOODS at US DOMINION FOR OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON VAILFOODS,,SatiogsentoP quality meats. „Savings on the finest fresh fruits and vegetables .:. Savings oa canned goods! Advertised bore are just a few of the snarly speciallpprIcod features you can select thin week at DOMINION ,,. "buys" designed to help you beep your food budget 'way dowel Switch to DOMINION this week for special savIngsl AYS CUT FOOD COSTS AT DOMINION ONLY AT DOMINION' ICIEMELLO INSTANT COFFEE 20Z. ra JAR dV 6 OZ. 85 JAR C VINENKRIDIMIZIESKIIEV SERVE CHILLED CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 4 RED ROSE TEA BAGS CHILDREN LOVE IT NESTLE'S QUIK ORANGE PEKOE McCORMICK'S PLAIN OR SALTED JERSEY CREAM SPECIAL SODA CRACKERS ;k6: 33c SMALL V.EATY SPECIAL BAKE YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE ALL PURPOSE run SES noun AUSTRALIAN RECLEANED CURRANTS AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS SUIETA/MA RAISINS GOLD BELL GOLDEN ISMACICED mums BLIT GOOD PITTED DATES ALYMER GLACE, FRUITS GLACE CRERRRES GREEN 2 ;Zs: 39c PKG 35c CUE 'II ND FRUIT 81Z, 23c Ca r LliNglif Pp:18 CPT CITRON PEEL PINEAPPLE 'gag,' 2 raw BARING POWDER BREAKFAST 5 LB. BAG is oz. 29 PKG. "B. 35c PKG. ONLY AT DOMINION! RICIUMELLO FRUIT CAKE x,..59 , LB. $118 3 t3. an 4 L3, $219 SHELLED NUTS WALNUlt PIECES 3 OZ. PKG. 3 OZ, PKG. 21e 21c 45, PRUNES 21c 23c OGZ. 39c WHOLE ALMONDS 8 °Z. 24c TIN BerlillAll is 61/111MITEN DomiNioN SIRES LIMITED, COLOURED ONTARIO VALUES EFFECTIVE IN WIN UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 IMO CHEESE 49c POUND HILLTOP CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES ONE FULL POUND C SPECIAL 49c SPECIAL 75c SPECIAL 79c 20 07. TINS PKG. OF 60 2 LB. TIN 43c 24 oz. CELLO 29c JAVEX 15 OZ. , PKG. CONCENTRATED JAVEL 15 OZ. 25 PKG. 16 OZ. BOTTLE C 15 32 OZ. 25 BOTTLE C FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AT LOW PRICES Now is the time to get set for winter driving with Suburbanites — the winter tires made only by Good- year. Exclusive super4 • traction tread design gives you extra go in deep snow and mud . . .. extra safety on dangerous winter roads. Drive in today - . . for the best peal in town. Fast Service .. 'test Peal ... WIMGHAM TIRE SERVICE BROPHY BROS. Phone 148 Wingham FREE MOUNTING ALL THIS MONTHI Have Something to sell? Try an A-T Classified Ad. by Catherine. Robertson Head, Young People's Department Toronto Public 'Libraries The power and importance a books in the everyday life of youni people is impossible to estimate. hook is more than something a man writes; and the reading of a good book is like 4 gold vine. You dig and find some of the goltt ant your research continues and your brain grows and new thoughts arise and new ideas are formed Sometimes these ideas have Chang- ecL the whole history of a, nation C. S. Lewis says, "No book is really worth reading at the age of ten which is not equally (and often far mere) worth reading at the agt of fifty". November 10th to November 2nd is set aside as Young Canada's Boo Week, Perhaps this is a good time to look at to-day'p youth with Its questions and its problems and see what Is being written and what is being read. During this week in Toronto we are featuring a display of books by young writers under the age of twenty-one, Tiiere are over forty books on the display, Some are now famous writers; but many are still not twenty-one. The thought and scope and artistic effort is amaz- ingly good. There are plays, 'poetry, history, autobiography, historical novels, psychological- novels, short stories and essays, war, ethics, philisophy and fairy tales and leg- ends. Yoh can find in the thoughts of these young people great hopes and dreams for a new world. In order to write- so well they have read many books on many subjects, All young people are not writers hut our schools see that children are taught to read, A won- derful new 'world is opened up be- fore them. It is not enough to read the grocery .list and the stop signs and headlines on the newspaper, We are living in an age when we dare not overlook the hook; when we must, if we are to survive, re- cognize and re-discover, that "the pen is indeed mightier than the sword". Perhaps the following ten books will still be living and still be ask- ed for five hundred or a thousand years from. now: The Bible. The Iliad and the Odyssey. Aesop's Fables. Arabian Nights. The Mother Goose Rhymes, Pilgrim's Progress. l The plays of William Shakes- peare. Robinson Crusoe. Gulliver's Travels, Alice in Wonderland, These books are read over and "vex, They never grow old. During this week when attention is foehs-. sett on young people and reading ere should not miss this oppertittl. ity of introducing them to soma ifelong companions, to books that will be known and loved by child- ren and adults a thousand years hence, They have not become "great" because someone soya an they 'h e' came "great" because they contain lessons for all times; they allenic to a whole world, Socrates was famed for wisdom, but at the age of seventy lie still felt he knew nothing. He realized there was still so much to read, Se much to learn. - There are many quotations, about books, but a paragraph. Henry Ward Beecher wrote has particular appeal: "Books are the windows through which the soul looks out. A home without books is like a room, with- out windows. No man has a right to bring up his children without surrounding them with hooks, if he has the means to buy them, It is a wrong to his family. He cheats them! Children learn to read by be- ing in the presence of books, The love of knowledge comes with reading and grows upon it. And the love of knowledge, in a young mind, is almost a warrant against the Inferior excitement of passions and vices". During young Canada's Book Week, let us turn our attention to books --they have many wonders to offer. Sing Greetings For Two Members BLUEVALE The Mission Band met in the United Church on Nov- ember 8th, Patsy Craig presiding. the roll call was "What to do in winter", Prayers were said by Mrs. M. Craig and Douglas Garniss, Birthday greetings were sung for Brian Hall and Terry Johnston. Business discussed was returns from sale of Christmas cards and plans for a fish pond at the com- ing bazaar. Marlene Nicholson read the Scripture passage, Brian Ball pre- sented the offering. Mrs. M. Craig and Mrs. Fleming Johnston told the mission stories. LIFE MEMBERSHIP TO MRS. II. ELLIOTT BLUEVALE---The WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church held an even- ing meeting at ,the- home of :91/10 Harry Elliott on November 8th, with an attendance of 26. The president, Mrs. Bernard Thomas, gave the call to worship. the theme being "The Art of Liv- ing". The members gave the aunt- ber of visits made to the sick as a roll call. Mrs, Eldred Nichol read the Scripture and gave tee comments. Mrs. Gordon Greig sang a solo. Mrs, Harry Elliott was presenteri with a life membership in the So, ciety, on behalf of the grim), by Mrs. William Mundell. MrS. Mundell gave the topic "Africa, the Way and the Guide". The problems today in Africa arc everybody's problems. The world is searching for peace and security, for a way and a guide on the way. The Cross of Christ is the only hope for Africa, and all countries. Four faithful members, who have moved away, were presented with gifts Mrs, Walter Smillie and Mrs. Eldred Nichol, now living in Wing- ham, :Mrs. Gordon Greig in Wrox- eter, and Mrs. Roy Turvey in Brus- sels. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her committee. Final Meeting For 4-H Group BLUEVALE , The final meeting of the Bleuvale Belles, Group One, was held in the home of Mrs. W. J. Peacock on the evening of Nov- ember 7th. Edith Shaw presided. The minutes were read by Grace Mathers. It was decided to send a message of thanks to the Charm- ing Teens Group in appreciation of the fine Hallowe'en party enjoy- ed by ,both groups, Mrs. Peacock gave points on etiquette and refreshments for a larger group, A quiz was conducted by Mrs. Chas. Mathers. She also gave information on "Hospitality in the Club" and "Guest Speakers". "Sandwiches for afternoon tea" Which will be the exhibit. for Achievement Day, was discussed. Mrs. Peacock read a poem and "The Queen" was sung. BLURALE Lyle McKinney, of Northville, Mich., was a recent visitor with his sister, Mrs. Charles Bosnian, and Mr. Bosnian. Donald Rosman, of lIanintori, was also a visitor. 'Cameron. Mustard is seriously ill in Victoria Hospital, London, Gorrie arid Wroxeter members of the Masonic Lodge visited Huron- Bruce Lodge in the Masonic TernPle, Toronto, on Thursday ev-• ening, A. D. Smith and George Hetherington, of BlueVale, joined the group, travelling by bus. KINETTES DECIDE TO BUY CROUPETTE The Kinette club met at the home of Mrs. Freddie Templeman on Monday evening. The meeting took the form of a pot luck supper and, was in charge of the vice- president, Mrs. Max lffeCarter. Mrs. Alan Williams reported that the profit from the fall tea was $175.61. The members voted to purchase a croupette for use in the children's ward at the hospital. Tentative plans were made for a Christmas party on December 15th for children of Kinettes., The raffle of the evening was won by Mrs, Len Crawford. The guest speaker was Mrs. Robert Ahara of Wingham, who was intro- • deiced by Mrs. Jim Currie. In keeping with Remembrance Day she told of the part played by wo- men in the armed forces during the Second World War, Mrs, Ahara was thanked .on behalf of the Kinettes by Mrs. Len Crawford. The next meeting will be held on November 28th, at the home of Mrs. Robert Wenger, BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs, Spence McKinnon and family frotri Niagara Falls were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R, H. McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Knute Carson, of London, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greenaway. Mrs. Charles Cathers, of Wrox- eter, visited Mr, and Mrs. Tom Parker on Sunday. i i i , CONDITIONERS ii by WI. tWATER CONDITIONERS OF CANADA : i backed by Good Housekeeping -Eri i — • YOUNG CANADA READS BART) AT ,WORIC---Melnliers of the Whiteelnirch Women's Institute worked hard to make their pot-luelt supper enjoyable last week and Mrs. F, Seheltz, pictured above, was one of nearly 30 ladies who ;assisted. She is shown in the kitchen serving coffee for the dinner, TH E WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 1. is more than lust 20 of the greatest reference books . IT IS—a combination of services not obtainable elsewhere. IT IS—A UNIVERSITY AT HOME. Local intorids: HE is to sit where you are sitting, attend to the things which you think are so important. You may adopt what policies you please, but how they will be carried out depends upon HIM. HE will have to manage your leagues and your treaties. HE will take your seat in the House of Commons, assume control of your Cities, your Provinces, your Empires. 'HE is going to move, in and take over your Churches. Schools, Uni- versities, Corporations, Councils and Prisons. All your work is going to be fudged and praised and condemned by him. The future and destiny of humanity are in his hands. SO ... IT MIGHT BE WELL TOPAY A LOT OF ATTENTION TO HIM NOW. T. IE. MOSZKOWSKI' Post Office Box 10 Wihgharn, Ontario is going to carry on what you have started. . . 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